davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
NOTES IN TIE FIELD OF LABOR.

OXFORD. n. j. Feb. 81 tSpeclab.-The revival In the
iron trade has had great effect Oh this place year
ago and mills idle and the town prao
tically dead Now everything Il booming" new build
ings gong up and there Is soady worn In the mills
Early last month the pudders In the Oxford furnaces
ceyed increase Of wages OF twenty i've cents ton
and yesterday their pny showed that another twenty
I'VE tncrcaso had been made all unsolicited
HIGH BADGE n. j.. Feb. 90 tSlee,ai Taylor Iron
Works to-day OF 10 TO ~ per
wages paid TO the 200 employees in tho car and axle
works Ike advance unsolicited
ST LOUIS. Feb 22.--Ths manufacturers OF stoves In
this city replied yesterday 10 the demand made last Sat
nray by the Stove Mouders' Union that the wages OF
moudcrs be increased Immediately 10 per cent The
reply Is that condition OF the trade does
no great this time but promises the
that Oh advance OF 10 per cent will DO made.
BANGOR. Penn- Feb. 22 tspectatl-The strike ~ the
East Bangor Consolidated Slate Compsny's vorks stu
oh And $50 The whole trouble the
fuss Of the company To oemploy al Objectionable mar
bleZer
BosroN. Feb 22.Tho militia are stin held under
at Cambridge but not q single policeman has yet been
needed south Boston adyices show thai every thing
quiet In that district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
MT HoLYOKES EARNEST ALUMN4K.
BUsIIY ENGAGED IN RAISING AN ENDOWMENT
FIND FOR THE SEMINARY.

BUsILY ENGAGED IN RAISING AN ENDOWMENT
FUND FOR THE SEMINARY.
The first annual meeting OF the Mt HolyoKe AI'un"
Association of and its vicinity was held IN 'he
lecture room OF the Broadway Tabernacle yesterday
afternoon Miss Mary A. Brigham presiding The speaker
of the afternoon was the Rev. A " Won Niihhseh' OF
Robert College Consantinople whose father was at ono
time the physician OF Lord Byron. He SAID that three
things especially impressed him when he came 10
America. first the number and different kinds OF pies
made here: second, the prominence given 10 young
people society and in The church tbrd inc exc
ted siijnu held by American vo2en IN comparison
with III sc Europe. He spoke OF the wlhe lhehce
Mt HolyOkc Seminary extending not only over tius Abu
INT over the entire world and said that she Dad aWas
hen noted for her one,s OF ideas her great usefulness
because board and tuition" were placed Az SO low
figure the breadth of sympathy in which her daugh
tiers educated. .,.,, =. m. 1;.,orx,
OF tho Poem that not Written and Miss Chatio'1e
Morrill, read a poem written for tie occasion By Mrs T.
New II stated hat $4,000 lad been raised Dy tbe
xlnmrsc toward the endowment OF the semlpary a"o
that SIS OF this had been raised b. the Asso
citation n.,. All,
Mary A. brigham. OF Bioosy recording secretary Mrs
T. W tleaveah4 OF New.YOgk corresponding secretary
Miss Mary 1tcomb, OF Brooklyn; treasurer, Mrs e ID.
Mack OF w-YOrk; vicelresdenth Mrs l. W. " nisS'
mole Mrs. j. D. Wilson Mrs. IL c. Honghton. MIS- W.
Ferguson and Mrs A. K Brown, OF New,forE MIA r.
NJ Goddard Mrs b. V. Abbott, Mrs. q. = Marvin, Mrs
a. New and Mrs. ". II. Ho0e, OF Brooklyn and Mrs.
Thomas Carter and Mrs. +. W. Dorman. OF Now-Jersey
Executive Committee: Mrs. c. A seeiey, airs maiooin
Ie.. Mrs T. rbiiips Mrs r. arr sbu A Piss n %at
Vernye Miss Charlotte Morrill, and Miss Fannie Church
of Brooklyn and Mrs Abel Abbott Mrs. j. H. Beaumont
aud Miss Clementine Yates, Of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
R.iILROlD INTERESTS.
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY IyTELLIGEN

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
PHILADELPHIA Feh 80 tspeeian.-rt IL definitely
determined tat IL. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad viii not
get any accommodation the Reading tracks to New
York except a rate which would make II impossible
for compete With the Pennsylvania through
business Estimates which have been made show thas
Tor the Baltimore ana ohio build line from this 'ty
&c jersey CITY and there duplicate the terminals Of tho
Jersey Central would cost nearly 5Ooooooo II Is ind
III .,ea that be!aegs Of mortgages covering tho
Bognd Brook and North PennsJ lvan!a Raiiroas. WHO
plan for the reorganization OF the Read
ing m place shose roads the disposal OF the Baltimore
and Ohio and lino vii! he built from Bound Brook to
President Corbin it said is OF the opinion that tho
building ,. The south Pennsylvania would prove men
the railroad Interests OF the state rather than
beneat II Is said that Il the new line 20 Pit,sburg should
completed ne would b. willing 10 give specific ratio
The business furnished by H. but as THIS would be equal
ocai rate the south Pennsylvania would not be en-
a5.ec &c compete With the Pennsylvania. II IS I'M
GrrsooG tba rghts ~ have been renewed along mo
line a, the road and that efforts VIII be made tow ard
Tue income morteagc bcudholders Of Reading who re-
Gently issued plan for the reorganization OF that prop
eTy opposed 10 that issued by the Reorganization rris
ices announced to day that their plan Is failure
AL Feb. 2o-At meeting Of the Cincinnati.
Indanapos II. Louis aud Chicago Railroad directors to-
day " was $3o0o.000 OF capital stock,
saaoe IS per cent 81 100000 OF which Is To be used
refding outstanding bonds at per cent the balance
70 so iuto the treasury.
PlITsBrRc Feb 90 tSpeeian. -"I hear of inquire,
from Pennsylvania Railroad insiders for Allegheny in
coiue sevens" sat broker TO day, and this leads
they expect decision from the United states Dis
rct favorable to the bonolcrs IN the pending
litigation affecting the responsibility OF the Pennsy
Railroad Company for the issne Of those securities"
CHICAGO. Fob. 22.-The general managers of
continental railways began to-day oousde ration Of the
interstate law and the steps be- taken 10
meet Its requirements The session opened by tho
reading OF paper prepared by N Greene Curtis general
solicitor OF the southern Pacific Company The tenor OF
his article that tho Law susceptible VI liberal
interIe tation and taken wOnld seriously inter-
with the operation OF The Pacific roads II do
cded that committee be appointed go before the Com
mission members named and ask them
make such exceptions viii allow tie ROADS TO carry
both classes OF traffic without loss and without diversion
"a water foreign routes.
The adjustment OF such local and through
reached by general freight agents OF the Western
Traffic lines TODAY adopted rs the man
sgegs OF those roads, who net for thai purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
RECEPTION ArMT. SINAI HOsPHAL Il.

The doors Of the Mount Sinai Hospital, at Lexington
Eve and sixty sevents thrown open TO the pub
lie between IL q. and D. yesterday, and between
those hours constant stream OF Visitors al the
institution The members OF the reception committee.
Henry Gitterman, Solomon Loeb S. L. FatInan, william
yogei and has Asiel. present and conducted the
friends of the hospital who called through the various
nts of the building In the bright and cheerful
receponroom at the right OF the main entrance lunch
con was served visitors book inscribed the
names of the visitors opposite which In most cases was
liberal subscription the fund to defray the expenses
OF taking care Of the and running the hospital
Over $1,000 was subscribed. Mrs A. H. Louis. direc
tress of the Mount sinai Training school for
Nnrses and her staff OF pretty. young students
we're present and assisted the recep ion committee.
Among those present were Lyman Blum, Isaac
Vallach Samuel NJ. schafcr DE Witt j. Sehgman. Solo
mon sommerch, Isaac Blumenthal louis stix, Mayei
lehman L. NJ Horntbal, Louis Cans. Simon kothschild
Martin s. Fechheimer, Albert Hendricks Adoiph Herr
mann Mrs NJ. II. Moses. Mira IsiGor Worinser, Mrs.
Julius Beer Mrs Jacob X. sehgman Mrs. Jesse SellK
man. Mrs LavapburG. Mrs A. J. Dittenhoefer. Mrs ~
Wise, Mrs II Git,erman, Mrs. j. ErdDann. Mrs " IL.
Rothschd, Mrs \. Kltngenstein Mira j. scholle. Mrs
Dreyfous. Mira NJ. s. Fechheimer Mrs " Arnold, Mrs.
N Litisuer, Mrs. A. Frank. Mrs. Marxwald, Mrs L.
NJ. Hornlhsi MIRA Frank Rothschid. Mrs. N. Dilten-
hoefet. Mrs NJ. Goldrapk, Mrs A. Joseph Mrs. L. Ran
ger Mrs J. Ottenhemer. and Mrs j. Heller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
WASHINGTON NOTE9

"Asiiiso1oN Tuesday Fcb 90, 1897
RETIRED OFFICERS Musl SUPPORT THEIR F,,n,Iys-
Senator Cockrc, from the Committee on Military Affairs
to-day reported favOrably the House bill M
Secretaries OF War and NAVY 10 apporon an equitable
uanuer the pay OF officers on the retired LIST who refse
or neglect 10 provide for their families
MILWAUKEE, PUBLIC BriiDINo.-The House Committee
Public Buildings has agreed 10 report bill approprarnr
81 100 600 the erection OF public bulidnt at MI
wuukec.
ADVERSE TO SENATOR BEcK.-An adverse report WA
today ordered W the Senale Finance Committee nm San
ntor lrcks bill 10 provide tor the retirement OF ned
States egalteuder and National bank upte, of small e
nominations anu the issue o. coin certificates in place OF
outstanding silver aud gold certificates The bin also
tile secretary % the Treasury to issue Ger
ticales IN denominations VI 81. - and IS ON iii tha
surplus and gold bullion held by the ressrr AZ he
property the United states In Of 90 600 600
OF gold syef coin aud gold bullion aba 10 ,ay ont
the same discharge OF Government eycept
such as are made payable expressly IN gold aid silver
gDiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
ANOTHER TILT OVER MATTHEW'S.

SENATOR RIDDIEBERGER WANTS ALL THE PAPERS
PUBILsHED-MR HARRIS EXCITED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. % (SpeciaI.-Senator Riddle
berger raised something of breeze in the Senate TO-
day by Offering resolution asking that all the papers
In the Matthews case shoud DO published 1t may
be remembered that the injunction of secresy was re-
moved in this some time ago In support OF his
resolution Mr.. Rddleberger said that the case nad
never been fairly presented to the public and that
the motives OF Senators in opposing the confirmation
OF Matthews had been misrepresented Tor po'itioai
purposes For one, he did not choose to be the SUD
iect of further of that sort He
had opposed the confirmation OF Matthews on TWO
grounds. One that the Recorder OF Deeds In the
District of Columbia should be selected from among
the residents OF the District. His second ground OF
objection that oharges had been hled af ainst
Which 80 fa s a Ne ai Tsh"ws had
among men, white men and coOred men. employed
on public building in Albany, and had Threatened
them with discharge unless they should vote the DEM
ocratc ticket Mr.. Rddlcberger said that no would
never vote TO confirm any man, Republican or Demo
crat, against whom such charges could DO truthihy
made.
Mr. Riddleberger spoke with great earnestness'
Senator Harris replied With equal iervor, lie de-
oared that the charges against Matthews had been III
vestigated By himsef and Senator ingalls,, ana hhu
been found without foundation ana that the evidence
taken by them had been laid In manuscript on tbe
desk OF the Senator from Virginia. In reply MIR. Rid
dlebcrger declared that he had never seen any such
evidence, and furthermore that he had asked oeia-
tor Ingalls, about the testimony and had been IN
formed that the testimony OF witnesses had not peen
taken down az the time ii given. 800 . ,
Mr. Riddleberger also remarked that ut the first
meeting of the District Committee, at which tho Mat
thews nomination considered Senator Harris bad
opposed the confirmation that ct subse1uent meet
ing Senator Harris had favored confirmation; vi
course he knew nothing of tie OF this change
of heart because the Senator had never deigned 10
inform the committee bat had effected IT. MT hio-
dlebercer also criticised severely the publication. by
authority OF the President of the letter which accom-
panied the nomin ion OF Matthews the second time
AND intiInaed that the publication OF that letter. IA
well as subseauent publications in portion OF the
press," were designed Tor political effect.
Senator Harris became warm by this tine, ana TO
peated his declaration that the testimony taken by
himself and Senator Ingalls, bod been written oct and
laid gu Mr Riddlebergers desk, and that II Mr..
Rlddleherger had been informed that the testl
mony was not taken down whom 1t WAS given, he had
been informed Of that which absolutely false"
Mr. RiddIeherqers resolution WAS adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
yEWJERSEF'S BIG PIGEON SHOOT
ELEY AID s1IcE TIE FOR THE WORLDS SWEEP.
sTAKES-FISE SHOOTING.

ELEY ASD sTIcE TIE FOR THE WORLDS SWEEP.
sTAxEs-FISK SHOOTING.
DUSEILES n j., Fob 22.-Tbe second day OF the Md
llesex Gun Clubs Tournament here to-day attended
By large crowd Of prominent sportsmen from all parts
OF .hc country The shooting good, aud during the
first part OF the day the birds first class There
fifteen entries for the grand sweepstakes open ia
the world. shoot city birds csch gun hnndirap
W. Crshan Of England: C. W. Budd. OF Iowa; sficc. oi
New-Hampstre; wadsworth and Maddox, OF Chicago,
waring. OF New-York Sampson. Brewer. Dagts Will
and stewart OF SewJerssy; stark, OF Winchester
Mas, E,ey OF Allentown, Penn, and kleiz OF Phil
adeipaia. were among The contestants Eey 10 yards,
and 5tiea 81 yards tied for first prize SG and divided.
killing forty eight birds each Stark % yards and Bd
80 yards ted tot second prize. $50 killing fotysK
eso and dyiled. Graham 20 yards. Brewer 81 yards.
aud Davis so yards killed forty three each and divided
third prize 800 KLEIN, 81 yards. killed forytwo and
to- fourth prize Considerable money changed hsnds
the Western men being very freely backed by their
respective psrtsans Grahsm disappointed OF hi!
hackers but the birds be missed strong and
hard drivers Stice Of Ncw-Hanpshie, and Eley did
splendid shooting. the former only sing h second
fonr times during the match using Winchester Repeater.
Elcy using the l. G. smith gun and American wood pow
der. The Smith and scott guns appeared to be the
tavorltcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
DBITUARi.
MRS. DAVID uuNTER.

Chicago, Feb. 22 tNpeciail.A telegram IRON
Washington this morning announced the death there
OF Mrs Maria Kinric Hunter. wi- OF Genera! Da nd
Hunter She the daughter o. John kinz!s, the
lndian trnder who carred on his business here when
The house be lived IN the onlv one outside tho
garrison OF the first Fort Dearborn She was born n
the knze house in lsDs THREE ,ehrs after tho birth
of her sister. Ellen Marion who the first white
child bora IN Chicago She vas about twenty two
yeare old when she married Lieutenant DAVID Hunter.
who was ia stationed At Fort Dearborn and liz 1881
she accomauie8 him ~ Green Day She wGs five yrais
old when. 10 April, 1872 The dwesrs at Lees Place
were murdered bS the Indiana aud IL VA. N the toll
son ~ Fort Dearborn Mr. kurie succeeded In ~ ing
tho lives oi hi. two shdren and thy removed 10
Detroit and turned Ia the Brt-h military author
ties as prisoners OF 1t WA WINS living In Do
,roit that Maria Knze FIRST attended school She was
educated AZ that place and ST Nidletown' Conn., aud
IN 1871 reformed with her parents 20 Chicago Their
old home was desolatcd The bonos OF the murdered
soldiers Who had fallen FOUR years before still
n nburied II among such scenes that the future
bride OF tho young army officer WAS raised-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
THE REV. GEORGE W. PENDLEroN.

The Rev George ". Pendieton died yesterday at the
house of his son. Ia Poplat~sI, hallway n. j. He was
horn IN Westerly. X l. December D ls2i Hn family
removed to sonlngton Conn. whom no was young aud
- ,h "a al ,lrtcsn he united with the First Baptist
|nrrh of UroIon under The pas,orate OF Elder John
Gsno Wghtlnan. lie prepared ioI college u suiied.
-, iniy SAL ana ordained aud settled over tho
Hspiist Church IN Stafford lie aiierwsrd settled In
,Cpne.ter Conn. A revival ioowed hls seltleule nt
,hns and nearly 80 persons added " the church.
From Colchester he went TO Jacksonville Ill. where he
80. olso successful Alter spending seveh years In
,,uois he went TO Columbia Mo, president OF the
naist Female College. Ii 1850 he came 10 SswJesey
srtied over the Bergen Baptist Church. Jersey CITY
dI.,,nt. his next Passionate was al Perth Amboy He
went 10 Rahway seventeen yoars ago and OF
w.. trving street Baptist Church also prncips. tho
cnmninn public school for nearly years nis last
ebarro was the Baptist Church at Pequonnock Bridge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
Church, wAich win 10 attempted q the next Gene
Assembly. AA
CoLORED METHODIsTs DExoUNcx THE ACTION Oh

COLORED METHODIsTs DENoUyCx THE ACTION OF
THE YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
The Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church In
Sullivau-st. was filled to its utmost capacity last
evening by the large crowd OF colored people who as
sembled to celebrate the abolition o. slavery in Cuba
and other Spanish possessions Before tho openihs
OF the meeting John A. Andrew and Thaddens
Se ems Posts, q. A. T., and the Grand tnied orner
OF Odd Fellows composed of coioren Cubsns msfched
into the church. The Rev. Dr. William y. Der'ie !.
pastor Of the church. presided and bishop a. 81.
Brown, OF the African Methodist Episcopal Church ;
Professor Froeman, OF the LiberA College, Africa !
Professors James Johns md Henry M Joseph anu
DR.. Floyd, of st. Johns. Antigua Professor hepry
A. Hartley, of Trinidad and the Rev. L. B. Reed OF
tho Island OF JAMAICA occupied seats on the platform
ADDRESSED were delivered by W. II. BonspArte
Editor of .The Boston Advocate" ON the posi-
utilities OF the negro in America. and by MI mm' Oh
this city.
A series Of resolutions e1tolling Queen Christina
OF Saain, tor abolishing slavery in her possess'ons'
and ulsO the following we're adopted:
And who thus CO ebratA with The Ereaast ossibie
appreciation and JOY tbs emanciE alton OF our knsnsn
OF the s :" cSos w. sso 80, MAKE ,s sss, Of
an emancinatisL for our br0therH 10 this. our Own
an :.1 rS9
age, wiz tn. malignant and sRRre.sively usinnatea az
that We as race meet with IN other fssiou, % associ
aticns and churches than Own likewise In neaiiy
tho Young Mens Christian Association Insiitute people
to admit rs one OF ia %emsess ysspSssSs yoans NAN
Of ns color and saia objection coming tco from
supp osNd to 10 Christian element whose duty 10 Dot
only tn do unto others az they woula nave oilers do
unto them. but OF their lieOus calling they
especially called upon 10 teach BY practical lesson
and example tho world that God IL respscter OF
persons. neither indeed can be.
asso1o.d That .sd refusal I. not only deiorahc ont
Is to no deprec In ain and al suci
reprehcps be DEALINGS toward By vhonsoese II ID
done;
Resored THAT the time. while protest aud
contend against the second Indicted slavery. We SAY
shall be known that The united yoea OF people shs
hereafter forever be- This l. the Kings Highway we
must ami shsll pass and demand tu ADD CON plets
ali kinds and classes Of prescription
In speaking on che latter resolutions DR.. DERRICK
warmly praised the press OF this city Tor the stand
bad taken this subject. The exercises were inter
spersed with vocal and instrumental n uso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
CANDIDATES FOR GRAND ARMY HoNoRa

FIVE MEN WHO WOULD LIKE TO SUCCEED CON.
MASDEx sAYLEs--F. u. GRANT ENTERTAINED.
ALBANY. Feb 22 tspeetat.-The advance guard OF the
delegates 10 the department eucInpnent Of tho Grand
Army Of tho Republic began to arrive to-day, Depart
Commander Sayles and staff and Past Department
commanders being among the first The main
body OF the delegates VIII reach here morning
In time TO take part la the parade 10 the rink This after
noon at O'clock Past Department Commander John
Palmer entertained the Past department Commanders
and Colonel Fred D. Grant dinner his home. In tho
evening General Merritt hela reception in honor OF
Colonel Grant at the Delavan House Much interest IL
felt the seecten of candidate for Department Com
mandar to succeed COmnSoder Sayes. There are i've
candidates In the field Including the present incumbent
who would like succeed himself and who has strong
backing among the delegates. The other candidates In
cnde Major George r. Treafwc Of this city. Colonel I.
p Thompson, Of Phcps Ontario County, member Of
John Murray Post Of that plsce; ex-senator Andrew
Davidson fCDoperstown, aud Wesley Smith, OF New
York OF the fve the two strongest candidates
doubtedly Major Troadwe and Colonel Thompson. ana
Friday next Will he conHps with the chances
IN favor OF the arst named. There are two canates TOR
Junior ViceCommander and for Senior Woo
II Ia thought the selection VIII fu1l C3f Of Police
T. p Cery of Rochester, although ConrsAe silAs Owen,
OF Cchoes has strong following The aspirans Tor the
cIapaincy Include Comrades Allen the present. Rcum
bent. and Marshall Lowell. Captain John S. Hut
candidate for delegate to the National Encamp
ment The honor would not no declined II 70 were con
eired on Comrades Sboem sker Sphere, Pnimer Mcdoe
requesting Congress pass the Dependent Pensions bA
over the Presidents veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
PRACTICAL LECTURES AT COLUNBIA.

Professor Samuel SWEET Green. the librarian OF the
ParT Public Library Of Worcester, Mass, viii deliver tho
ara, OF of the students In the Column
biz College School OF Library Economy. tomorrow
at p. H., in the lecture Of the Library Building
His subject VIII he public Libraries Popular Educa
tonal institutions" On Friday evening be will speak
ulou Libraries and Schools; SATURDAY evening upon
"The Library IN lite Relations TO Persons Engaged in
austral Pursuits and in the Afternoon OF the folio
Monday up0n The distribution OF Novels and Stories
Regarded from Educ ai0na Point OF View" Late
March Professor X e. Davis, the librarian OF the Uni
festy Of Michigan. will give two lectures "A Course
Of Readiug" and In April A. K sponord, Librarian Of
Congress. will lecture on What 20 Read; When TO
Read, How to Read" From the course Of sixty Column
bia College Library lectures these aud few oihers
been chosen for delivery In the public lecture room.
being Of wide popular interest ana value
and readers u well 10 librarians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
CONVERSATIONS BY THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-fhe Senate has confirmed the
follo eli utnn fharn n


LieutensntC oopel w whttenore 10 be colonel Major
f. H. Parker 10 I've Captain j. A kres, "a
be major. C0mman lei H. B. Seeiy 10 Je captain Lieu
tenant Commando Thomas Nelson 10 be ecn,naner Pip
DOwDes OF Msryiand general appraiser Of meCuaDis Bal
timore Thaideus sherres. of Maryland appraiser OF
merchandise baltimore Charles I. Morton OF Name CON-
missioner o Navigation Calhoun Fiuker, OF LOUISIANA
voyorGonera OF Louisiana John Norrish Of Minnesota.
SufveyorDeneral OF Minnesota; Thomas q. Mann
Ing OF Louisiana. Minister 10 Mexico: T. Is.
tonnery OF Newly Secretary Of Legation Mexco Fred
Ellison. OF Indiana. 81 Heiona h.. W Meaey
Mary.ana Consul MUNICH T. C. More, OF Missouri
suloencrai al Mcxco E Man. Of Florida be Consul
So,hsn sra Jones Of Oregon. TO be Chief Justice lind
OF Iowa Justice OF
Court o. washinsop Territory. ana tie following pss,as-
yrs george Neal Columbus Junction. Iowa; W lllian
IL MetItl Des 1Wnes Iowa Ahce H. Groves, Alton
James Davis Knox VILE Iowa, Alexander Charles Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; william NJ. Koteham, pong hk eepsir Y
and o. w Lamar. Savannah, Ca
Ia connection with the combinations OF Alexander
Charles. 10 be postmaster nj Cedar apids james n
Davis. postmaster at Knoxville; Alice Groyos post.
master at Alton William IL Merritt. los Moines and
George Neal, Columbus Junction the Post Once Com.
itter reports that their respective predecessors
moved f0r political reasons alone. aid that bothlg haa
been developed affecting the
tatlon-